Bands & artists like Miho Hazama

If you like Miho Hazama, these artists play in similar sounds, ideas, or styles. Use this as a starting point to branch out and find something new to listen to.

Artists to try next

Maria Schneider

Maria Schneider

Schneider's orchestral jazz compositions feature complex arrangements and rich textures, similar to Hazama's intricate soundscapes.

jazz
Vijay Iyer

Vijay Iyer

Iyer's innovative approach to rhythm and harmony creates a dynamic interplay that resonates with Hazama’s rhythmic complexity.

jazz progressive jazz
Tigran Hamasyan

Tigran Hamasyan

Hamasyan blends jazz with Armenian folk music, showcasing intricate melodies and rhythmic shifts akin to Hazama's style.

jazz jazz fusion
Nils Frahm

Nils Frahm

Frahm’s use of piano and electronic elements creates textured soundscapes that parallel the atmospheric qualities found in Hazama's work.

ambient music classical music contemporary classical music
Brad Mehldau

Brad Mehldau

Guide

Mehldau's explorative piano playing and complex harmonies mirror the intricate structures present in Hazama’s compositions.

jazz jazz fusion
Kurt Rosenwinkel

Kurt Rosenwinkel

Rosenwinkel's guitar work features sophisticated harmonies and rhythmic nuances that align well with Hazama’s intricate musical language.

jazz jazz fusion
Esperanza Spalding

Esperanza Spalding

Spalding’s genre-blending style incorporates rich textures and complex rhythms, echoing the multifaceted nature of Hazama's music.

funk jazz soul
Hiatus Kaiyote

Hiatus Kaiyote

This band combines jazz, soul, and electronic elements, creating a lush sonic palette that is reminiscent of Hazama’s intricate textures.

neo soul

Common questions

Who sounds like Miho Hazama?

Artists similar to Miho Hazama include Maria Schneider, Vijay Iyer, Tigran Hamasyan and Nils Frahm. Each shares elements of Miho Hazama's sound while bringing their own perspective.

What genre is Miho Hazama?

Miho Hazama is primarily known for jazz. Hazama’s music unfolds with intricate textures and rhythmic complexity, marked by moments of tension and release that elevate the listening experience.

Where should I start if I like Miho Hazama?

If you enjoy Miho Hazama, start with Maria Schneider — their album "The Thompson Fields" is a great entry point. Schneider's orchestral jazz compositions feature complex arrangements and rich textures, similar to Hazama's intricate soundscapes.